…it’s also the name of a Custom Motorcycle company in Australia who have their own range on apparel. Someone may be getting a cease and desist letter soon I suspect.
raddler
…it’s also the name of a Custom Motorcycle company in Australia who have their own range on apparel. Someone may be getting a cease and desist letter soon I suspect.
raddler
…it’s also the name of a Custom Motorcycle company in Australia who have their own range on apparel. Someone may be getting a cease and desist letter soon I suspect.
raddler
…it’s also the name of a Custom Motorcycle company in Australia who have their own range on apparel. Someone may be getting a cease and desist letter soon I suspect.
raddler
…it’s also the name of a Custom Motorcycle company in Australia who have their own range on apparel. Someone may be getting a cease and desist letter soon I suspect.
raddler
…it’s also the name of a Custom Motorcycle company in Australia who have their own range on apparel. Someone may be getting a cease and desist letter soon I suspect.
raddler
…it’s also the name of a Custom Motorcycle company in Australia who have their own range on apparel. Someone may be getting a cease and desist letter soon I suspect.
g
^ yup you know your theatre history. I was just about to say this
g
^ yup you know your theatre history. I was just about to say this
g
^ yup you know your theatre history. I was just about to say this
g
^ yup you know your theatre history. I was just about to say this
g
^ yup you know your theatre history. I was just about to say this
g
^ yup you know your theatre history. I was just about to say this
g
^ yup you know your theatre history. I was just about to say this
CommonSensei
OG, how do you know it’s named after the appleseed anime? deus ex machina is a widely-used expression that has been used since at least the days of euripides and aristotle (euripides famously and frequently used this literary device, whereas aristotle’s opinion was that its use indicated a weakness in writing) and it refers to when a plotline is resolved by the actions or forces of something that is not bound by the story’s internal logical precedents. typically in greek plays the device was used in the form of some god showing up and altering something in a way that could not have been predicted before. “Deus ex machina” is latin for “god from the machine,” and refers to how in greek plays the gods would arrive in play from a crane or trap-door in order to seem like they came magically.
CommonSensei
OG, how do you know it’s named after the appleseed anime? deus ex machina is a widely-used expression that has been used since at least the days of euripides and aristotle (euripides famously and frequently used this literary device, whereas aristotle’s opinion was that its use indicated a weakness in writing) and it refers to when a plotline is resolved by the actions or forces of something that is not bound by the story’s internal logical precedents. typically in greek plays the device was used in the form of some god showing up and altering something in a way that could not have been predicted before. “Deus ex machina” is latin for “god from the machine,” and refers to how in greek plays the gods would arrive in play from a crane or trap-door in order to seem like they came magically.
CommonSensei
OG, how do you know it’s named after the appleseed anime? deus ex machina is a widely-used expression that has been used since at least the days of euripides and aristotle (euripides famously and frequently used this literary device, whereas aristotle’s opinion was that its use indicated a weakness in writing) and it refers to when a plotline is resolved by the actions or forces of something that is not bound by the story’s internal logical precedents. typically in greek plays the device was used in the form of some god showing up and altering something in a way that could not have been predicted before. “Deus ex machina” is latin for “god from the machine,” and refers to how in greek plays the gods would arrive in play from a crane or trap-door in order to seem like they came magically.
CommonSensei
OG, how do you know it’s named after the appleseed anime? deus ex machina is a widely-used expression that has been used since at least the days of euripides and aristotle (euripides famously and frequently used this literary device, whereas aristotle’s opinion was that its use indicated a weakness in writing) and it refers to when a plotline is resolved by the actions or forces of something that is not bound by the story’s internal logical precedents. typically in greek plays the device was used in the form of some god showing up and altering something in a way that could not have been predicted before. “Deus ex machina” is latin for “god from the machine,” and refers to how in greek plays the gods would arrive in play from a crane or trap-door in order to seem like they came magically.
CommonSensei
OG, how do you know it’s named after the appleseed anime? deus ex machina is a widely-used expression that has been used since at least the days of euripides and aristotle (euripides famously and frequently used this literary device, whereas aristotle’s opinion was that its use indicated a weakness in writing) and it refers to when a plotline is resolved by the actions or forces of something that is not bound by the story’s internal logical precedents. typically in greek plays the device was used in the form of some god showing up and altering something in a way that could not have been predicted before. “Deus ex machina” is latin for “god from the machine,” and refers to how in greek plays the gods would arrive in play from a crane or trap-door in order to seem like they came magically.
CommonSensei
OG, how do you know it’s named after the appleseed anime? deus ex machina is a widely-used expression that has been used since at least the days of euripides and aristotle (euripides famously and frequently used this literary device, whereas aristotle’s opinion was that its use indicated a weakness in writing) and it refers to when a plotline is resolved by the actions or forces of something that is not bound by the story’s internal logical precedents. typically in greek plays the device was used in the form of some god showing up and altering something in a way that could not have been predicted before. “Deus ex machina” is latin for “god from the machine,” and refers to how in greek plays the gods would arrive in play from a crane or trap-door in order to seem like they came magically.
CommonSensei
OG, how do you know it’s named after the appleseed anime? deus ex machina is a widely-used expression that has been used since at least the days of euripides and aristotle (euripides famously and frequently used this literary device, whereas aristotle’s opinion was that its use indicated a weakness in writing) and it refers to when a plotline is resolved by the actions or forces of something that is not bound by the story’s internal logical precedents. typically in greek plays the device was used in the form of some god showing up and altering something in a way that could not have been predicted before. “Deus ex machina” is latin for “god from the machine,” and refers to how in greek plays the gods would arrive in play from a crane or trap-door in order to seem like they came magically.
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